Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1897 — Page 7

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1897.

Ins ratlin o e

KruJ estate 1 insured in test companips only, tax- iUl. repairs kept up. investments made, wills drawn and exfcuttd. ltlal or Kt-nerjil trusteeship undertaken. an1 advice Riven In every relation pertaining to practical affairs by the undersigned. The Scife Jlcioit: t Special Accommodation for Women.) Is placed within general reach hy prices which ranse (mm J5 u year up. Visits for consultation and Inspection, Invited. THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY Till ST nill.DINCi. Vircl.ila Ave. nnd AVnhinnn St. THE L. A. KINSEY CO. I SCO RPORATKD. CAPITAL, -J.VMM-FlLL PAID. .UltUKKUSChicago Grain and Provisions New York Stocks. Long Distance Telephone. 1375 anl 1-3 11 and 13 West Pearl Street. Cincinnati Off ce. Rocma 4 and S. Kankakee b'Wg. HEAVY STOCK TRADES COXTIM ANCKOF DOWNWAHD 3IOVK3IK.T STAllTKW LAST WEEK. Larjre Holdings In Mnny Stock Thnmn on the 3Iarket Local Trade? More Satisfactory. At New York yesterday money on call was easy at per cent.; last loan, closed offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, SUfti lr cent. Sterling exchange was steady with actual business in banker's bills ut 4.S7U 4.STi for demand, and at M.Sift4.S6 for sixty days; posted rates. St.Wi and Sl.Ssli; commercial bills, l.4!slii.S5. Silver certificates. WiC2'2c: bar silver, CHbc; Mexican dollars. Wc. At London bar silver closed at 2S!S,d per ounce. The total sale of stock were 3il.&3 shares. Including: American Tobacco, 13,1 W; American Sugar, 43.300; ISurlington & Quincy, 43,6u0; Chicago Gas. 2.G(X; General Electric. SJ'JO; Iniisville & Nashville, 6.W0; Missouri Pacific. 1S.M0: New York Central. 5.500; Northwest, 8,7oO; North Pacific preferred, 5.100; Omaha. -..300; Heading.' 16,400; Rock la-land. 10.400; St. Paul. 37,000; Tennessee Coal and Iron. S.5G0; Wabash preferred, 3.200; Southern preferred, 5,000; New Jersey Central lO.Oi.O. The week on the New York Stock. Exchange opened with a continuance of the downward movement of prices which has been in evidence since last Tuesday, when the decision in the transmissourl case hrst influenced the trading on the exchange. The same Influence was still powerfully at work and the .apprehensions of Security holder regarding its effects were Inteirsitied by the news of the rate reductions by Missouri Pacific and St. Paul after their withdrawal from traffic associations. The exceedingly uncertain tenure of confidence manifested in the prices on the London exchange was also reflected in New York, eslecially at the opening, and the trading opened with a, veritable rush downward of prices. The low level thus quickly reached invited covering and prices recovered somewhat, but were soon tending downward f?aln. Stop orders were uncovered by th constant fall in values and very large holdings of many stocks were thrown over. The lowest point was reached in the morning hour and after noon straggling Improvement set in which resulted In partial recovery In many stocks. The day's transactions were large, especially on the morning declines; and there were heavy dealings for professional account, but large amounts of long stock also came out. The outride buying movement, which was started by the Lake Shore refunding bond issue and the accompanying purchase of Vanderhilt properties tor inside Interests, has been entlreiy su.iended. The Vanderbilts scored sharp losses to-day. though the sales were not large. Canada Southern lost S'r. Northwest. 2U: Lake Shore. 2: New York Central. 1; Omaha. 1; Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Iouis, 1, and Chesapeake & Ohio. !. Lake Shore recovered 1 and New York Central 1. Michigan Central sold at 13 against 93 for the last previous sale, though it had In the meantime been bid down by steps. The low priced shares cut quite a ligure in the selling, the Goulds particularly. Missouri Pacific broke 3U points on relirts that that road had cut the rate of , freight on eggs, but recovered 1U on subsequent denial. The price at the decline was liU. the lowest on record. Wabash preferred lost Pi In sympathy and Atchison preferred declined 2 op. the statement for February, showing a decrease in surplus of J 1 23. . mo. The international stocks all displayed weakness in sympathy with London. Krie first preferred losing 3. Erie second preferred. 1: Louisville c Nashville. 1. ad Southern preferred. 1U- The Grangers trTered from the general depression, Rock Island losing 2 and St. Paul and Burlington each. 13H. Uurlington alone of the group rallied to the extent of a point on the favorable showing of the February statement, with its increane of surplus earnings of nearly $J0n.wo. The industrials were nearly i.ll more or less under pressure, of manipulations by the bears. Sugar. Tobacco. liay State Gas. Chicago Gas. General Electric. American Spirits, ltuhber.both common and preferred, and Cotton Oil losing from 1 to 2 points. Consolidated Gas lost 3 and American Spirits preferred. 2U. Chicago Gas li, and Spirits common. 1. The coalers were quite notably steady and strong on account of their relatively favorable situation a3 regards traffic agreement, the harmonious financial interests which control, making agreements unnecessary. New Jersey Central and Lackawanna were two of the exceptional stocks which showed net gains on the day. though, they were only fractional. Similar net gains were made by Manhattan and United States Leather preferred. The net d'jcline in the other coalers was only fractional, except In Susquehanna & Western preferred. In which it was 1U. there belns no recovery. The closing was firm at partial recoveries. The Umd market participated in the depression which was apparent in the share market and values ot the. more prominent speculative Issues yielded 15j1. per cent, on liberal offerings. Sales for foreign account were quite a feature and Included most of the active international liens. The market snowed some steadiness towards the close, but the recoveries lucked consequence. The sales were Jl.fiO4.000. Government bonds were neglected at the board, but bid prices were quite firm and transactions were reorted over the counter at a higher range. The f-ll.nving tatte. reared hy L. w. Louis. QUOtTtioP"- Trade, shws the range of Opn- High- Low- Closing, est. est. Ing. . l is Adams Express Alton & Terr? Haute American Kx press 111 10 11 10 11 American Spirits Amerttun Spirit pref. .American Susar American Susar pref . American Tobacco .... Amrrtcju Totaoce pret AtcMson Udtlr.iore & Ohio I'&nad Pacific I'aaaJa Southern .H'O-j ll'iJ Vs'j 1H 72 W 1J Hi '9 li 1') 2S 4i' .... 444 4.i, Central Pacific A4 K CMs-apeake Ohio. I'hu'iKO At Alton.... -.. li. fc Q C. ft K. I. rref IS llss 70'- .... :" lj .... l.V .... l:i .... .".', .... i'', .... i:,vt .... .... l-'U .... ,4 .... 1: lui 3-)',a Sl'i .... 113 3'i .... M .... .... ni .... r Ifi4 Ml !; hicaRo Gas t. C. t At St. L. 4 rommrrlal "aMe Cj ConsMidated Uas Cotton Oil V.fton ref , I N-litnari1 fe 1 1 u.l-on . II. L. W.. IVnvr Ar Hio Oranile 1 Tnver At IU Crantle rreft rie l'.rie fir?t rrrf y.rf nwon'l liref '.. Krt Wayne Onral llietrtc S1' Creut Northern rref ll-xkinK Valley Illinois Central Kansat A; Trxa rrf Iike Krie Ac Western Lj? Krl Ar Wp-terrv r-ref lwke Shre .... Ial Tmst lxulsvllle A N'ashvllle 4i IHJlsvtile Jk. New Albany Manhattun f4 llkhlan Central Mlsojrt I'aclflc 17V, New J-rey iVnlrnl ..' mi, New York Central VT' N. T. At N. K Northern I'i'-lrte Nc-rth-rn l'ain pref 31'i T2 41' Si 4 4 t 7'-s 34 Nfthwetern luii lii4 VW'i V)i't .orinwemern prei y, Vatir.tr Ia.ll 2DK ri"

.... 47 .... 20 20i 71 71 S .... UVZ 2.. T.. St. L. at K. C. i.ref Cni n J'aclfic t. S. Kxpreaa I". S. leather iref 7'H V. S. Kul.ber C. S. Kur.ber rref Wataih. St. & V Wah.th. St. I, a: 1. pref WelU-Farco Express Western I'nkn W'j Wheeling Ar Iwike Krle Wheeling A: Li ke Urie pref .... I'. S. Fours. rer I". S. Fours, coup I". S. Fours, new. re .... ;'i 14 62 K S3 1U o 1 in S3 L S. Four?, new, coup Ex. dtvlJeml. 3IonlayM Ilnnk ClenrinK". At Chicag--CIfarinK5. $11.7x2, W0. New Yotk exchanse. i'jc premium. Foreign exchange steady; demand. 471l: sixty day. $4.V4. At Memphis Clearings, J22,4J6; balances. At St. Louis Clearing. J3.557.970; balance? At New Orleans ClearinRR. Sl.OTa.&il. At Cincinnati ;iearing?. 2.Mx,or,o. At llaltlmore Clearings, 51.0fi7.fiSl; balances, IU27.75;. At New York Clearings,'' Jfi3,l')9.370; balances. At I Joston Clearings, J12.4.97; balances, $l.fi72.Sl. At Philadelphia Clearlnrs, JC.137.012; balances, ?1,;84,760. LOCAL. C;il IN AXD FItOIll'CE. Trade Oprni Active, vltli bat Slight C'linnKex In Value. On the wholesale streets yesterday there was a good deal of activity. Pry goods and millinery bouses had a good number of buyers a id druggists and grocers had a bu?v day. Steady, strong prices was the feature. Several chanpes will be noted In drugs, there being an active demand for paints and oils. Leather dealers are having a gr.od trade and prices rule strong. The hide market Is quiet at unchanged prices. Provision are not movinjc quite as freely and prices are firm at tne revised quotations of Monday. Receipts of poultry. egg and butter are large and in the three line an easy tone to prices prevails. On Commission row It was, as usual on Monday, rather quiet, but of late there has l-en a marked Improvement In business and with the exception of Irish and sweet potatoes price are rlrm. Apples and orangts have an advancirg tendency. Flour and hay markets are both in stronger position than two weeks ago. The seed market continues active. The local grain market shews more activity, the letter prices movinsf more grain. Roads are becoming payable and this is helpinK matters somewhat. Track bids yesterday were firm at the following range: Wheat No. 2 red. 86c; No. 3 red. 21f84c; No. 4 red, 777'Jc; wagon wheat, 80c. Corn-No. 1 white, 24V: No. 2 white, 24V; No. 3 white. 21V; So. 4 white. 21Vi: No. 2 white mixed. 23c; No. 3 white mixed. 23c; No. 4 white mixed, (c; No. z yellow. -2c; No. 3 yellow, 23c; So. 4 yellow, 20,2c; No. Z mlxel, 23c; No. 3 mixed. 23c; No. 4 mixed. 202c; ear corn, aic. Oats No. 2 white, 22c; No. 3 white, 20c; No. 2 mixed. 13c: No. 3 mixed. 17c. . Hay No. 1 timothy, &.:0&9; No. 2 timothy, $7 6b; prairie. Poultry nnil Other Produce. (Frlces paid by shippers.) Poultry Hens, 6'; springs, 6ljc; cocks, 6c; young turkeys. 9c: tnms. 8c; old hen turkeys, 7c; oid toms. .V; ducks. 7c; geese, 4-.'c for full feathered; c for plucked. liutter Country, choice, l'Jc; mixed, 6c. Kggs 7c. Feather Prime geese, 30c per lb; prime duck, 16tf17c per lb. T.eeswax 3oc for yellow; 20c for dark. Honey 12ft 14c per lb. Wool Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino, unwashed, l'c; tub-Trashed, 2032"Jc; burry and unmerchantable, Zc less. HIDES. TALLOW. ETC. (Jreen-saltcd Hides No. 1. 7V: No. 2, 7c; No. 1 ralf. ?te; No. 2 calf, T'jC Urease White. 3?c: yellow. 2ic; brown. 2V. Tallow No. 1. 3c; No. 2. i'c. Jkmts Dry, J12fjl3 per ton. tiic jonnixu THADK. (The quotations given below are the selling prices of the wholesale dealers.) C&nnrd oofln. Corn. 6ncn.2". Peaches-Standard 3-lb. $l.M) I. 75; seconds. 1 1.10; 3-lb pie. 75!?S0e; California standard. 1.7:?i; California seconds. $1.4Kfli 1.50. Miscellaneous Blackberries. 2-lb, 6.Vff70e: raspberries, 2-lb. Wa'jZc; pineal-pi' standard. 2-lb II. 10U1.25; choice. $2fi2..Vi; cove oysters. 1-lb. fall weight. KiSoc; light, Saoc; string beans. itoc; Lima beans, $1.10ci peas, marrowfats, S.V0$l.lu: early June. JocJl.l): lobsters. I1.SVJ 2; red cherries. !Mc&$l; strs werrles. 9'&'Aci salmon, 1-lb, l.lvCf2; a-lb tomatoes. 8tjS0e. t'nndlen nntl ats. Candles Stick. S',c per lb: common mixed. 5'ic rer lb; tJ. A. li. mixed. eVic; Itanner stick, 10v; cream mixed. 9c; eld-tune mixed, 7c. Nuts Soft-shelled almonis. IHiISc; English walnuts. 12c; lirazil nuts. Pc: filberts, 11c; peanuts, reacted. Sc; mixevl nuts, 10c. Coal and Coke. The following are the prices on coal and coke as retailed in this market: Anthracite coal. i per ton; Pittsburg lump. $3.7.'.; Hntzil block. 12.75: Wlnifrede lump. f:t.7.r.; Jackson lump, $3.50; oreene county lump, $2.75; Paragon lump, $2.0; Greene county nut. J-.."); Hlosshurg coal. $4.50; crushed coke. $3 "per 21 bu; lump coke, $2.75; foundry coke, $6 per ton. DrugM. Alcohol. $2.322.50; asafetida. 25f?30c; alum. 2fi file; camphor, 4W4c; cochineal. 5"55c; chloroform, foft7)c; copperas, brls. 04i6.'c; cream tartar, pure, 301 12c; indigo. 65-'ac: licorice. Calab., genuine, Wat'?', magnesia, carb.. 2-oz. 25fj35c; morphine. P. & W.. er oz, $1.5W2.2: madder, H'o) lJc; oil, castor, per gal. $1.C.'& 1.10; oil. hergatnot, Ier lb. $2.75; opium. $2.75; quinine. I. A: W., per oz, 'Hfjile'. balsam copaiba. TOU 7.? ; soap, rastile. Fr.. 12fil6c; so.1a. bicarb., V?iic; salts. F.psom, 4ft5c: sulphur, flour. 5tjc; saltieter, Me 14c; turpentine. :j.ac; glycerine, litilfic; iodide otasslum. J3fc3.10; bromide iotassium, a(Kg'52c; chlorate potash, 2c: borax. 12''3l4c; cinchonida, 12rc; carbolic acid. 2iiiJc. Oils Linseed. 32ffi34c l-er gal: coal oil. lejtal tfst, 7rlic; bank. 40c; best straits. Hoc; Labrador, V; West Virginia, lubricating. 20S'30c: miners', 45c; lard oils, winter strained, in brls, 50c ier gal; in half brls, 3c per 9&1 extra. Dry tioodn. lUeached Sheetings Androscoggin L. 6'ic; Berkley, No. fio, 7 ';c ; Cabot. ra4c; Capitol. 5c; e'umberland. 6c; Dwight Anchor, 7c; Fruit of the Loom. 64c; Farwell. fee; Fitchville. 5c; Full Width. bsc; Oilt Fdge. 5c: Glided Ae. 41c; Hill, be; lioje, 6c; Lin wood. 6V; Insdaie, V2c: I'eabody. 5c: Pride of the West, 10V; Ten Strike, o:c; i'epirell. 9-4. 152c; I'epperell, Kj-4. 17sc; Androscoggin, a-4, 16c; Androscoggin. 10-4, ISc. Hrown Sheetings Atlantic A. 6c; Argyle. 5c; lloott C. 5c; ltuck"s Head. 6c; Clifton CCC. o'.-c: Constitution. 40-inch, C-c; Carlisle. 40-inch, i'zc; Dwlght's Star, 7c: Great Falls E. 6c; Great Falls J. 4c; Hill Vine. 6c; Indian Head, to; l'epierell It, 5Uc; 1'epnerell. v-4. 14c: Androscoggin. 5-4. li'.jc; Androscoggin. 10-4. 17c. Prints Allen dress styles, 4'fcc: Allen's staples. 4'sc; Allen TR. 4,rc; Allen's robes. 5c; American indigo. 4'jc; Arnold LIX.". 6c; Cocheco fancy. 5c; Cocheco madders, 4'c; Hamilton fancy, 5c; Merrimac pinks and purples, O'jc; Pacific fancy, 6c: Simfisin's fancy. 5c; Slmim-n Herlln solids, 5c; Simpson's oil finish. 6c; American shirting. 4c. Ginghams Amoskeag staples. 4V; Amoskeag Persian dress, fic; Kates Warwick dress. 6,-c; Lancaster, 4c; Lancaster Normandies, 6c; Whlttenton Heather, 6c; Calcutta dress styles. 4'ic Kld-flnlshed Cambrics Edwards. 3'-2c; Warren. 3ic; Slater. 3c; Cienesee. 3ac. Grain Rags Amoskeag. $11.50; American, $11.50; Franklinville. $13.:o; Harmony. $11; Stark. $14. 50. Tickings Amoskeag ACA. 10V.2c; Oonestoga RF, 12?c; Cordis, 140. sHc; Cordis FT. luc; Cordis ACE. IP-3C; Hamilton awnings. 9c; Kimono fancy, 17c; Lenox fancy, 18c; Methuen AA. 10c; Oakland AP, 6c; Portsmouth. 10c; Susquehanna. 12le; Shetucket SW. ',c; Shetucket K, 7c; Swift River, iVac. Flour. Straight grades. $5r..25: fancy grades. $.".5A 5.75; patent flour, J5.5egj.75; low grades, $3.754. (Jrocerles. Salt In car lots. 75c; small lots. SOfrs.v. Spices Pepper. 10'jlc; allspice. Wuloc: cloves, ljfo;!0c; cassia, Util.K-; nutmegs, CVUVGc per lb. Molasies and Syrups New Orleans molasses, fair to prime, 20',ac; choice, 35;40c; syrups, 13 25c. Rice Louisiana. 4,.sft5,:c; Carolina. r.l?74e. Deans Choice hanl-plcked navy. $l1il.l0 per bu; medium hand-picked. &o&5c; Linias, California. iVB.'iC lcr lb. Shot $1.25?rl.30 ier bag for drop, lad 6l-2C7c for pressed bars. Twine Hemp. IZ'a 1 per lb; wool. $10c; fax. 2ll ; paper, 2"-c; Jute, 12ri5c; cotton. i'u25c. WiskI Dishes No. 1. ier 1M), $2.50; No. 2. ?3; No. 3. ti.5: No. 6. $4.5. WtKHlenware No. 1 tubs. SVi6.25; No. 2 tub. Jl2.')l5.5u; No. 3 tubs, $4.25 4.5o; 3-hoop palls, $1.40'il.50: 2-hoop palls. $1.15r l.2i: double washiKards. $2.25'j2. .5; common washboards, $1,254 1.50; clothes pins, 4"it5cc per box. Flour Sacks 0aper)-nain, i-32-brl, per 1.00. $3.50; 1-ltf-brl. $.': l-brl. $; 4-brl. $li; No. 2 drab, plain. 1-32-brl. per l.OOo. $4.23;- 1-16-brl. ..V; 5-brl. $1": i-brl. $20; No. 1 cream, plain. 1-32-brl. per 1.UW. Vl l-lti-brl. IS.75: S-brl, 14.50; ;-brl. $2i.:. Extra charge for printing. Sugars Cltv lriees pomlnocs, 5.3sc. cut-loaf. 5.50c; crushel. 5.5oc; powdered. 5.13c; XXXX 10vderel. u.2:c. granulated. 4.iSe; fine granulated. 4.KSc: extra fine granulated, lie: coarse Kranalatel. 5c; cuben. 5.12c: mold A. 5.12c; diamond A. 4.Vnc; confectioners' A, 4.75c; 1 Columtla A-Keystone A. 4.C3o: 2 Windsor AAmerloan A. 4.Uc; 3 ItldrevoHl A Centennial A. 4.5e; 4 Phoenix A California A. 4.66c; 5 Empire A-Franklui I J, 4.: 6 Ideal Golden Ex. C-Keystone p. 4.44o; 7 Windsor Kx. C-Amer-lirn 11. 4.31c; s ftldgewood Ex. C Onttnnlal It. 4.1:'k.-; 9 yellow i;x. C California It. 4c; 1 yel1 w C-Franklin Ex. C. J.Mc; 11 yellow Keystone Ex. C. 3.7."c; 12 yellow American Kx. C, 3.ac; 13 yellow 'entennUI -:x. C. 3.C3c; 14 yellowCalifornia Ex. C. 3.5cv; 15 yellow, 3.44c; 16 yellow. 3.3V. Coffee Good. 17W': prime. lSWJV: strictly prime. 222c; fancy gren and. yellow. 22it2t' Java, 2VtfJ2e. Roasted Old Jovetnment Java. 22lt3V; Golden Itlo. 21c; llourbon Santos. 2le; ilded Santos. 24c; prime Santo. 23c. Package oofTee City ArKrsa. li.40c: Jersey, 13.4'H--Lion, 13.4'e; Capital. iu.4x; Luxury, 13.40c; Rogota Java. 2tj.v. Iron nntl Steel. Par Iron I.JO '81.60c ; horseshoe bar, 2202V; nail rc-1. 7c; plow slalw. 2c; American cast steel. 'JHUc; tire steel. 2'tj2c; spring steel. i (f5c. Xoll anil Horneshoci. Steel cut nails. $1.75;. wire nails, from store! $Ltfvfi2 rates; from mill. $L75 rates, llorseshges

V.. C. & Ft. L. pref I'ullnian Palace .... Hea tin.' Ti lUk !ilan.l f2 St. Paul 7J H. Iaul iref St. Paul t Omaha ifi'i St. Paul Ar Omaha iref Southern Paciflc TmnesHfe Ccal and Iron... 21 T.xa. Pacific T., St. U. iV K. C

ler kg. !3.i0; mule shoes, per Keg, $4. TO; horse nails. 4'T.j per Ikx. Rarb wire, galvanized, $2; painted. fl.7j. Leather. leather Oak sob?. 212!m-; hemh-k sole. 23 2V; harness. 2fl33t?: rklrtlng. 31 41c; single strap. 322c; city kip. f0.7i7'x-; French kip. x"lt city calfskin. t-cf 1.10; French calfskin. ?1.2l"i2. Prodtiee. FroltM and Vecetalilew. Apples Ii ices ranging with quality, $1.50 per brl; choice, $1.7;,; fancy. $2. Rananas I'er bunch. No. 1. $2; No. 2. Jl. Cabbase $1 rcr bri; New York. $1.25 per brl; Holland cabbage. $1.25 l-er lo) lbs. Cheese Nw YorK full cream, lu12c; fckims, 6Ssc per lb. Cofsvinuts 5V pr doz. Grapes Malaga grapes. $.50ft7; light weight, f.'.r.o. lemons Me?sina. choice. $2.50 per box; fancy lemorih. S3.25. Oranges 4 'ali forn'U oranges, $2.50 per box; navels. 3.5i 1. Onions-iVa 4.V ir brl. $1.50 per bu. Potatoe VSuZf per hit; s-ed potatoes, Ohio and Early Rose. 3.H'4"e bu. Swtet I'ntatoes Illinol.- swtetH. $1.25ftl.50 per trl: Kentucky, 1.25 er brl. SaiI Sweet iv.tatcws tl.iiu!rie Jersey. ?2 ir brl; Kentucky. $1.5i per brl; ted Jen-eys, $2; Rt-r-mudas. $2 per brl. Cranben l"s $:i.5 r-er brl. wct-,rdlng to quality; bushel crates, $1.25; fancy, $1.50. Strawberries lfi2.V por ouart.

Tomatii $3. for 7-basket crates. r. Kale $1.25 per brl. Spinach $1.25 ier brl. Onion Sets White, J2.73 per bu; yellow, $2.25 per bu. Cucumbers $1.50 ier dozen. Provision. Hams St:gar-cured. IS to 20 lbs average. 104c; la !bs average. 10l:(fillc: 15 Ihs average, lHtll'ic; 1 lbs average, ll.fil2c; blx-k bams, 10 IU-4C; all Hrst brands; seconds, '-c le??. breakfast Eacun Clear firsts, U'c; seconds, 10c. Ianl Kettle rendered, in tierces, 6'c; pure lard, r.'ic Shoulders EnglKn cured. Id lbs average, 6Vic; 10 to 12 lbs average, 7c Pickled Pork Rean oik, clear, per brl, 200 lbs, $12: rump p-rk. $b.2.. Racn Clear sides, 40 to 50 lbs average. 6'jc: 3" to 4j lbs average, V; 2u to 30 lbs average, 7c; bellies. 25 lbs average, fi'c; 14 to 1 lbs average. 7Ue; 10 to 12 lbs average. 7ir7'2c. Clear backs. 20 to 30 lbs average. 6c; 10 to 14 lbs average, V; 7 to 3 lbs average, 7c. In dry-salt, c less. Seed. Clover Choice recleaned. 60 lbs. $4fQ4.25; prime, J4 25fti.50; English, choice. J4.50ft4.73; alsike, choice. $4.7503; alfalfa, choice, $4.4uft4.60; crimson or scarlet clover. $2.75';i3: timothy. 45 lbs. priie, $1.301.40; strictly prime. $1.40tii.tt); fancy K(-ucky. 14 lbs. Sl.55Cal.65; extra clean, 7oc: onward grass, extra. ?1.75&l.yO; red top. choice, $11(1.75; English bluegrass, 24 lbs, $1.15(1.75. ' Tliuiers StippileM. Rest orands charcoal tin. IC, 10x14. 14x20. 12x12, tZ.HSid; IX. 10x14. 14x20. 12x12. $717.50; tC. 14x20. roofing tin. $4.5uft5; K, 2"x2S, Jl'ilO; block tin. In pigs. llc; in bars. 2ic. Iron 27 R iron. 3c ier lb; charcoal iron. So ier cent, advance; galvanized, 75 per cent, discount. Sheet zinc. tifffSc. Copier bottoms, 21c. Planished copper, 2ic. bold r, US 12c. .Window UlasH. I'ric? per box of 50 square feet. Discount, 9 and 10. 8x8 to 1015-Sir.gle: AA. $7; A. 56.50; R. $6.25; C. $. Double: A A, $;.5(; A. SS.50; li, $3.25. 11x14 and 12x1$ to 10x24 Single: AA. $fc; A, $7.25; R, $7. Double: AA. $10.75; A, $3.25; R. $y.50. 120 and 20x20 to 20x30 Single: AA. $10.50: A, $9.50; R, J'J. Double: AA. $14; A. $12.75; R. $12. I.'x31 to 24x30-Slngle: AA, fll.M; A. $10; R, $9.25. Double: AA. J15.25; A. $13.75; R. $12.25. 2Cx2S to 24x36 SlnKl?: AA. $12; A. $lo.5o; B. $3.50. Double: AA, $16; A. $14.50; R. $13.25. 2x34. 28x32 and 3"x33 to 2.x44 Single: AA. $12.75; A. $11.75; R. $10.25. Double: A A, $17.25; A. J1.V50; R. $14. 26x46 to 3ux50 Single: AA. $13; A, $13.50; B, $12. Double: AA. 19.75: A, $1S: R. $itj. 30x 42 to 30x54 Single: AA. $16.50; A. $14.75; R, $12.23. Double: AA. $21.50; A, $13.73; R, $16.50. 34 x53 to 34x60 Single: AA. $17.25: A. $15.75; R. $14.50. Double: AA. $22.75; A. $21.23; R. $20. ItEAL-ESTATE Tll.WSI'lIltS. Nine Trnimfers, with a Total Consideration of ir,."ss.ro. Instruments, filed for record in the recorder's ofhee of Marion county, Indiana, for the twentyfour hours ending at 3 p. m. March 29, 1597, as furnished by Theo. Stein, abstracter of titles, corner of Market and Pennsylvania streets, Ind.anapolls. Suite 22t. firsty' office floor. The Lemcne. Telephone 1760: Charles P. Conard to James A. Southerland et at., part of lrtt K, Yandes A Wilkins's sulslivision of t)utlot 10.. $2,000.00 S&m to same, part of east half of northAvest quarter of Section 2t', Township 16. Range 4 4.776.00 Thomas Smltli to Josle Itedmond. part of Iot 3, Prav & Hunt's southeast audition 11-. 00 Nahcy J. Gartin to Perry Carr. Ixts s. S and 10, Rlock 6, Rraden's Riverside addition . 1,000. Ou Louisa C. E. Rolerson to Minnie C L. Huhrlag-. Lot 13. lUcnk 1. Wright's North Side addition 1,200.00 Helen J. Tate to Jams H. Ce-ill. Lot 20. Thompson i Smock's addition to South rort 7W.0i Anna Hltxelberger to the Jung Rrewlng Comivany, Its 21. 22. 23 and 24. Rlixk 22. North IndisnaiHills S.OoO.i) John B. lreen to Kat? K. ISrat.don. It 168 McCarty s fifth West Side addition. 55O.0 "William C. Smith to Arthur 11. Richards, Jx.t 16. Rlock 3. North Side addition 250.00 Transfers, D; consideration $13,5$8.5o VITAL STATISTICS-MARCH 29. Dentil st. Mattle R. Armstrong, twenty-three years, 664 East St. ClaJr street, suicide. Renjamm W. Lasley. thirty-six years, 166 Hi'lside avenue, heart di.ease. Owen McLenr, nlnety-slx years. Little Sisters ot the Poor, old age. Raymond Holt, two ears, Schurman avenue, hydrocephalus. Rertha A. Newby, twenty-six years. Twentyseventh anil Rellefontaine streets, peritonitis. Phylenia Hopkins, seventy-five years, 3oj Clifford avenue, hepatitis. Amanda Allen, forty-eight years, 1"65 South Ibrid'sn street, consumption. W. H. Payne, forty-four years, ISO "West Fifth street, heart disease. Infants Cumminfrs (toy and girl), 30 Traub avenue, premature. Sarah E. Rogue, twenty-nine years, 422 Rural street, consumptkn. Illrtlix. Hannah and John S. Hawks, 312 West Merrill street, girl. Catherine and John H. Teipen, 3S Fenneman street, girl. Catherine and George A. Rush. 23 Springfield street, girl. Mary and Preston Ritcheyv 70 Cincinnati street, girl. Lily and George Gulllon, 410 East Sixteenth street, boy. Lily and George Darius. 11 Mclntyre street, boy. Melinda and Frank Sharits, 21 North "West street, girl. Alary and John H. Grossman, 296 Cornell avenue, Kirl. Amanda and Thomas Morrow, 173 Yandes street, boy. Jeanette and Walter Cramer, 593 West Twentyninth street, boy. Hannah and Henry Klein, 1S3 East Washington street, girl. Carrie and Cart M. Hackleman, 293 Massachusetts avenue, girl. Anna and John 1J. Kosasco, 86 Dornian street, boy. Nora and Jasper Adams, 619 West Thirtieth street, boy. Retti and Charles Theilman, 102 Columbia avenue, girl. Annu and George Knoop, 116 Keystone avenue, boy. Ida and Albert C. Matthews, 43 Hoyt avenue, toy. Mary and Ferdinand Wiese, 166 Pleasant street, girl. MarrliiKe Lleennew. Elno.e Kushton and Ioulsa Roe. William Kirk and Minnie Gnuzhen. Thomas McLean and Maggie Haywood. Frank Courtney and Annie n. lyson. I'enNlnnii for Veteran. Certificates have been issued to the following-named Indianans: ' Original John W. Denny, IJellcvlew; John H. Ott, Heckland. Additional Frederick Ginder. liutler. Renewal William Osborn, Richmond. Increase Joseph Tabel. Haymoiul; Edward Gallagher. North Vernon; Silas S. Dicken. Kendallvllle: James Minnis, Oakland City; Joseph Dory, Indianapolis; John It. Lane. New Lebanon; AYllllam H. Garrison. Tennyson; Henry H. Corey, Ft. Wayne; James L. Villls. Ftraunhn; William H. Crays, Loogootee; Joseph K. GraMe, Corydon; Edward I?. S. Ibonewell. Spencer; Peter Francis, Underwood; Allchael Waskom. Waskom. Reissue Anst Gagle. Brookvllle. Reissue and Increase John A. Trusty, Staunton. Original Widows. etc.-Cornelia Parrot t, Terre Haute; Nancy Clay, Rochester; Re. ecca M. Kaln. ltarlxjr's Mills; minor of "'illiam Ramsey, llloomlngton; Elizabeth C ok, mcther, Portland. KlKlitlnic tlie Departiiient Store. Illustrated American. In attempting to fisrht the big- department stores Chicago merchants are simply butting against an inexorable law of economics. The men who are crowded to the wall In the lierce struggle of business competition are deserving of all sympathy. They ar wrecks from the cyclone of our competitive system. The contllct. however, is Inevitable. It Is one phase of the larger warfare which Is changing the entire faee of the Nation's Industrie. The department store and the trust spring from common soil. The movement of concentration comes in obd!ence to tin? relentless law of supply and demand. The department store, by concentrating its forces, can deliver goods cheaper Than the Individual merchant. Hamper its working, forbid its very existence, and this mcKlern labor-saver yet will tind means to obey the Inexorable demands of social economy. rtrlttNh Joke. The IsH. The report that Mr. Jerome is about to change his name to illeronymus K. Ilieronymua is Quito unfounded.

STRONG WHEAT MARKET

HAD CHOP REPORTS AD THE WAR SCAHK IIKLFUn TIIK III LLS. Advance in AVlieat. However, W'nn Only ::-Sc. with Corn nml fnt SympatheticPork Lost 7 l--c. CHICAGO. March 20. Rad crop reports and a renewal of tha European war scare made a strong wheat market to-day. but the lightness of trade prevented much advance, the May option closing ?,c higher. Com had a sudden bulge and closed -"sc higher. Oats advanced lc and provisions closed TUc lower to SU-c higher. Wheat started Hrm. notwithstanding some matters of a discouraging character. The amount of wheat on passage decreased only 4'.000 bushels last week, notwithstanding the fact that the quantity put afloat In that time from all countries was only 3,725,W) bushels. Heerbohm's report of tho world's shipments for the week was the total of 4.270,000 bushels. The latter feature of tho week's international trade was one of tho reasons for the opening strength, although the firmness was principally attributed to a Ud decline in British consols and louder rumblings from the war-threatened East. Northwest receipts were very heavy, but this feature of the morning's news was almost entirely ignored. Minneapolis and Duluth reported M4 cars, against UD4 last week and 625 on the corresponding day last year. Chicago receipts were 11 cars and fcO.000 bushels were withdrawn from store. Opening sales of May were made at 72b5i73c, compared with Saturday's closing price of 72c. For over an hour the market ruled very dull and the extent of the fluctuations was from Tc to TiiV&c, tut the highest of these quotations was exceeded after the visible statement was published. Perhaps the latter, bullish as it was, would not have stirred the trade much, but about the same time Scow's crop report was given out. making the gcntral average condition for winter wheat Klo against M a year ago. and showing that the present Is the lowest April condition on record except that of 1SS0. Shorts took alarm at this ami bought In a considerable portion of their long wheat, which caused May to advance to 73c. During tho last hour some reaction occurred on crop reports of a different tenor. May closed steady at TU'-sC. Corn surprised the scalpers In the middle of a dull session by doing something exciting. Some shorts, influenced by bad reiwrts as to the condition of country stocks, tried to cover, but found none to buy. Buyers for the long account made their appearance and prices went up in a hurry. A good seaboard demand was also a feature. Exports amounted to 778,000 bushels. May opened a shade higher at 24c, sold sparingly at 2iWa2ic, rose to 25c and closed at 2ITo bid. Oats were quiet and uninteresting during the greater part of the day. The feeling was tirm. but no advance resulted until late in tho session, when shorts, taking their cue from the corn pit, bought freely. Seaboard clearances were lfiO.OOO bu. May opened a shade higher at 171,ic advanced to 17M-c and closed steady at 17U i i73;c. Provisions opened heavy at sharp declines, due to an unexpectedly larger run of hoKS and ruled weak during the greater part of the session. The firmness In grain finally infused more confidence in traders and a reaction set in nfar the end which, however, was more pronounced in lard and ribs than In pork. At the close May pork was about lower at $S.524S.fio; May lard. 2c higher, at ?4.22:. and May ribs unchanged at $1.00. Estimated receipts for Tuesday W heat, S5 cars; corn, 170; oats, 1S5; hogs, 16.0U0 head. Leading futures ranged as follows: 0en- High- Low- ClosArtlcles. in. et. est. ir.g. Wheat-Much 72 12 71 J2'i May 7: 72 . T2 73, July 71li 71j 71 71 Sert 6!U 9, 6'i W Corn-March 23", 24'i 23 24i May 2', 24& 24T July 25 " 26 Sept 24 2TU 26 27 4 Oats March 1 lx '7 May 17S 17l2 l'ls 1H July IS ISU . IS lSk Pork-May $.5 t.K .Inly 8.6H ..S.6i S.6.. Lard-Mav 4.1V 4.22'i 4.1?. 4.22',, July 4.25 4.3.i 4.2., 4.3-. Ribs-Mav 4.r.7'i 4.60 4.W2 4.60 July 4.60 4.5 4.57a 4.6. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull. No. 2 soring wheat. 72'S73c; No. 3 spring whePt. 72c: No. 2 red. s:.U,fiSJ"ie. No. 2 corn, 24,f21Ri,e; No. 2 yellow, 243ff 24ThC. No. 2 oats. 17c; No. 2 white, f. o. b.j 2Vt21sc; No. 3 white, n'i-'ic. No 2 rye. 33c. No. 2 barley nominal; No. 3. f. o. b.. 26i3.1c: No 4. f. o. b.. 23W 27c. No. I naxsecd. 76'rj7fic Prime timothy seed, $2.62a. Mess iork. per brl. $8.;iO''aS.55. I.ard. Pr l'i lls. tl.n's! 1.2". Short-rib sides, loose. $4..7fi4.7'; drv-salted shoulders. loxed. f4.7r.W5; shut-clear sides, boxed, ?4-62l2ft 4.75. Whisky, distillers finished gov!s. per gnl. $1 .IS. Receipts Flour. SO" brls; wheat. 12.'Xrt bu; com, 127.xHt bu; oats. 13s. ecu u; rye. l.nfio bu; barley, 2.).n0 bu. Shipments Flour. 4.0tMt brls; wheat, 53j'm bu; corn, 15,tX) bu; oats, 16i,tW bu; barley, bu. AT SKW YOHK. Ilulliie; l'rleej in Iroduee nt the Senlioard'M Commercial Metropolis NEW YORK, March 29.-Flour Receipts, 22,716 brls; exports, 4,8VJ lrls. Market quiet, !ut steady at old prices; Minnesota patents, I4.1.VS) 4.35; Minnesota bakers. $3.70Tt 3.R.'. Rye flour dull. Corn meal dull. Rye quiet. Parley dull. Parley malt dull. Wheat Receipts. 49.&50 bu; exports. li,966 bu. Spot firmly held; No. 2 red. M6c. Options oiened steady on war news and bullish crop advlce-j; was sustained during the early session by large decreases in the visible supply and local stocks and moderate covering; later advanced on firm late cables and reduction in the English visible, closing unsettled, with March up and later months "ic higher to 'ic lower. Sales Included: March, elVuM'ie, closed at 81c; May, 78 13-1679 5-Pc. close.1 at 7S1c. t'orn Receipts. 44.S.rO bu: exports. .024 bu. Siot firm; No. 2. SOc; steamer yellow. 2lic; ungraded yellow, 2'J4:; steamer mixed. 2!h; No. 3, 2!o. options openel steady and subsequently advanced on the decreased visible supply, firm cables, bullish news from the West and good local support, closing ViiSc net higher; May closed at 30' c. Oats Receipts. 20S.SC0 bu; exjrts. 141.335 bu. Si'Ot steady; No. 2. 22c. Options were quiet, but followed the advance in corn and closed at !c net advance; May. 214i'21Tc. closed at 2l7c. llay quiet. Hops quiet. Hides steady. Leather firm. Wool firm. Reef steady. Cut meats quiet. Lard inactive. Pork easy. Tallow quiet. CoffeeOptions steidy and unchanged to 3 points lower. Trading was light and entirely local. Receipts at Rrazll were heavy and depressed both local and foreign markets; closed steady from unchanged to 5 ioints decline. Sales, 4.7i.O bags; closed with May at 8.1.VftS.2'c. Snot cotTee Rio dull; No. 7. invoice se. jobbing 9c. Mild easv. Rto Receipts. 17.W0 bags; cleared for the United States, .x)0 bags; cleared for Europe, 3,C"hj bass; stock. 27S,(x bags. Total warehouse deliveries from the United States, ttag. Including ITS from New York New York stock to-day. 3t3,77 baps; United States stcH-k. 3H1.773 hag?; afloat for the United States. 343. Uk; total visible for the United Stntes, 734.773 bags, against 4M.017 last year. Sujrar-Raw firm: refined firm; mold A. 4-c; confectioners' A. 4 Vie: cut-loaf, 5c; erusheii, 5ct iHwdei-ed. 47c: granulated. 4N.e; culs. 4Tc. Cotton-seed oil dull and barely steady; ott summer yellow, 22Vs!'&'22e. Inible Snii1 Xtntement. NEW YORK, March 29. The visible supply of jrrain Saturday. March 27, as compiled by the New York Produce Kxchange. was as follows: Wheat. 39.023.tM) bu. a decrease of 1.4')7.0Ct; corn. 2C.152.tMi bu. a decrease of &25.000; oats, 13,71hJ.ai) bu. a decrease of l.'Mj; rye. 2.705.010 bu. an increase of 57,ooO; barley, Z.ltZ.O'jO bu, an increase Of . L7,. Tit ADC IX UKMKRAL. Quotations nt St. LouU, liultiniore, Cincinnati nnil Other 1'lncen. ST. LOt'Is. March 29.-Hour dull and unchanged. Wheat unsettled and tuctuatlng. closln: No. 2 red. cafh; elevator. $4e a.-ked; track. iCc; May. S3c bid; July. 7tfc74Sc: August. 724c lid. Corn higher; No. 2. cash. 21Sc; May, 22s 7224e; July. 23 c. Oats higher; No. 2. cash. 17ic; May. 184c; July. lS'c Hye dull at 34c asked. Parley no sales. Corn ;neal quiet at $1.40 fa IX. ilran dull and not muh offered; sacked lots. S5c. east side; bulk lots. 44c. Flaxseed nominally 7"c. Prime timothy rnt, tZ.&Jii 2.7".. Hay quiet, but firm; timothy, fi.ct I2..v; prairie, $4'(7.Co. Putter firm; creamery. Uilie: dairy, SfilVc. Krgs easier at 7.c. Whisky quiet at 51.17. Cotton ties and laggln: unch.-uiged. fork quiet; jobbing, f'J. Lard firm; prime, J IX.; choice. t4.12.. Racon and dry-salt meats unchunged. Hecelpts Flour. .o.n) brls; wheat. 12,t bu; corn. 117,(.m bu; oats, 12,(M bu. shipments Flour. 3,mj brli: wheat, bu; corn, i5.0o0 bu; oats. SO.tMl bu. CINCINNATI. March 23. Flour steady; fancy, WuU; family, J3.35f;3.7i). Wheat easier; No. 2 red. ('c; receipts, ll.rs) bu; shipments. 4.IM bu. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed. 2.. Oat active; No. 2 mlxeil. 21c. Rye quiet; No. 2, ;i'yu7c. Iird In fair demand at il.05. P.ulk meats firm at il.Jw (Sl.W. Racon firm at $5.105.65. Whiky active and higher: sales. iZi brls on basis or fl.is fir spirits. Putter firm and unchanged. Sugar firm; hard refined. 3.2:,'ttS.2T,c. Eggs quiet ut 7.e. Cheese firm; good to prime Ohio flat. bHllle. emte; St. Louis fancy winter, 6.1. Racon steady; demand pocr; Cumberland cut. 2 to 2 lbs. 2ds: shirt-rib. 20 to 24 lbs. 25 S-l; long-c-Iear. UcbU 35 to 33 lb. 27a; locj-cleax, lu&vy. to W

LIVERPOOL. March 2. Wheat Spot quiet: demand pocr; No. 2 red spring. .h24I; No. I California. C 3d. Corn Spot steady;1 "American mixed, new. 2 6Vd. Flour steady- demand mo.i.

lbs. 25s; short-clear backs, light. IS lbs. 26s: short-cletr mldlles. heavy, 45 to 50 lbs. 25s 6d; clear Allies, 14 to P lbs. 29s 6.1. Shoulders, square. 12 to IS 'bs. 24s. Hams, short cut. 14 to IS lbs, 45s. Tallow, fine North American. ISs 61. Reef, extra India mess. 5(s 6d. Pork, prime mess, fine Western, fvs; medium Western. 4's. Iard quiet: prime Western. 22s; refined. In pa'.ls. 2Cs. Cheese steady: demand moderate; finest American white and colored, 57s 6d. Rutter. finest Unite 1 States. good, C5s. Refrigerator beef, fere quarters, 4Vi; hind quarters. 6.1. RALTIMORF.. March 25. Flour dull: Western superfine, ?2.6' t.v 2. ; winter wheat patents. 54.50 fti.So; spring wheat ratents. 4.251i'4.r0: receipts. 4.776 brls: exjorts. 13 brls. Wheat dull: spot. S5tc: receipts. 17.el bu; exerts. 8.0io tu; Southern wheat by sample. 856c. Corn firm; spot. 2S(2H'; May. 2S,ii2!4c: steamer mlxe.1. 2-"-Sc: receipt. 1?4.438 bu: ex:srts. 42122 bu; Southern whit-? corn. 3Vu31c; Southern yellow. 2WV. Cats firm: No. 2 white. 25V"2c: No. 2 mixed. 23'a23,vc; receifts. 13.392 bu; exiorts none. Rye steady; No. 2 Western. 4'c; receipts. 3..".53 bu; experts none. Hay quiet; choice timothy, $13.50. Crain freights quiet and easy: fteam to Liverpool. ier bushel. 2d. April; Cork for orders, per quarter, 3s. April. Putter firm; fancy creamers. 2?21c. Eggs steady; fresh. ic. Cheerc? steady: fancy New York. 12Vse. TOLEIK. March 29. Wheat dull, but steady: No. 2. cash. Mc; to arrive. M4c: May. Mc. Corn firm and higher: No. 2 mixed. 2lste. Oats active and steady; No. 2 mixed, lv. Rye dull and lower; No. 2, cash. Sti'-c. clover see.l active and steady: prime, cash and March, ?5.15. DETROIT. March 20. Wheat steady: No. 1 white. 86c: No. 2 red. !sV bid; May. lc; July.

...lc. Lcrn No. z mixed. 4c. oats o. - wniie. nominal. Ry o. S6c. Clover seed. 5. Receipts Wheat. 6.2'Xt bu; corn. 8.&W bu. Ilntter, nntl Cheese. NEW YORK. March 29. Rutter Receipts. 8.364 ick&ges. Market steady; Western creamery. Will'-. Elgins. 20c; factory. :'.12c: Imitation creamery'. lV4fl6c. Cheese Receipts. 641 lackages. Market steady: State, large. WWiv; small. !'cri21ac: part skims. .'.SiSc; full skims. 2'C73c. Eggs Receipts. 21.430 ickages. Market quiet: State and Pennsylvania, lOUtlO'-c; Western. 10c; Southern. Sil'VKANSAS CITY. March 23. Putter 4'reamery very firm at 1617c; dairy. Iiil3c. Eggs The market closed V lower and weak. The receipts were heavy and, the demand poor; strictly fresh eggs, 7c. CHICAGO. March 20.-On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creamery. 15'iil9,2c; dairy. I'al7c. Cheese ensy at l'HijfgiwV. Eg,rs weak; fresh, S'iirSV. PHILADELPHIA. March 29. Rutter firm and "ic highr; fancy Western creamery. 202S21c. Egg dull and barely steady; fresh near-by an.l Western, sttfcfilOc. Cheese unchanged. ELGIN". March '29. Rutter active: offerings light; sales, 11.520 pounds at 22c; 3,3o pounds at 22!sc. Wool. LONDON. March 29. At the wool auction sales to-day 3.2(7 biles were offered, of which l.tJO) were withdrawn. Merinos were in good request ond wld at full prices, while cross-breds met with a poor demand and a slow sale. Geelon scoured and lambs brought extreme rates and a lot of tha ttatter sold at 2s ;id. New Zealand greasy end all scouted sold well. The general tone, however, was slightly poorer and prices were unchanged. Following are the sales and prices obtained: New South Wales 2.!j6 bales; scoured, iHiftls 4I; greasy. 4'Ulld. Queensland ?,.ZVj bales; scouted. 6,id'J?ls2d; greasy, rand. Victoria 2. 22 bales; scoured. 6Viditi2s 7,sd: greasy. 5;U'ulld. South Australia 5o7 bales; scoured. fldSr Is 'sd ; greasy, 5,i6,4d. Tasmania 110 bales; scoured. 7IK1; greasy. 81'!. New Zealand 3.C79 bales; scoured. 74d'l.s P-d; preasv. uitind. A sale of low grade wool will be held on April 14, when 8,0."o bales will be offered. ST. LOUIS. March 29. Wool The market was strong, but quotations were unchanged. Oil. OIL CITY. March 29. Credit balances. 95c; certificates. WiC bid. and at the close was freely offered at 5sJc: runs. Friday and Saturday, 1U.9'. brls; shipments, Friday and Saturday, 1M.16! brls. WILMINGTON. March 29. Rosin firm; strain!. $1.45; good, Jl. 50. Tar firm at l5c. Turpentine quiet; hard. ll.3; soft. ?1.80. SAVANNAH. March 29. Spirits of turpentine firm nt 27.c; pales, 1,461 brls. Rosin firm; water white. ?2.60. NEW YORK, March 2!t.-Petroleum firm; United closed at 94Uc bid. Rosin quiet. Turpentine quiet. CHARLESTON. March 23. Rosin firm at f 1.15. Spirits of turpentine, 26c. Cotton. NEW YORK. March 20.-Cetton quiet and steady: middling. 7 -16c: net reoeipts. 751 bales; gross receipts, 4,073 bales; exports to Great Prltaln. 10O bales; fxperta to France. 900 bales; exports to the continent. 1,35 bales: forwarded. 1.3S5 bales; sales. 732 bales; spinners, 332 bales; stock, actual. Zi'iMC bales. NEW ORLEANS, March 29. Cotton quiet; middling. 61.-16c: low middling. C'ie; Rood ordinary. 6ie; net receipts.. 2.871 bales. : cross receipts. S.18S bales; sales, 2,7r bales; stock, 9,716 bales. MEMPHIS. March 29. Cotton steady: middling. b"c; receipts. 45h bales; shipments, 1, 17J bales; stock. 86,3J5 bales; sales, l,65o bales. Wry Ouodi. NEW YORK, March 29.-The day's business turned out as well as the opening indicated. Many brown cottons were taken in fair quantities. Pleached cottons did bettor than for two weeks. Colored and fancy cottons for cutters' use were in improved request. Prints were In good o.-.ler demand. Wool and cotton dress gouis shared in me.ny selections. Underwear for autumn was !ooked after with more interest. Men's wear goods, also :1a n nets and blankets commanded more attention. Printing cloths tirm at 2 9-160. Sales. 2o.imm pieces, odds. FALL RIVER. March 29.--Print cloth market was quiet and tirm at 2 9-16c. Metal. NEW YOR'. March 23. Pig iron "dull. Copper quiet; brokers, 11.7"c: Exchange. ll.TO-i 11.W-. Tin dull; straits. 13.2"fji3.3iV; plates easy. Spelter steady; domestic, 4.P'fi 4.2V. Iad closed quiet, notwithstanding firm advices are reaching here from St. Louis; spot leal quiet; old, 3.4oli3.42!e; brokers. 3.2"c. ST. LOUIS. March 29. I.ead firm at 3.17'C.22c. Spelter firm at 3.90c bid. L1VU STOCK. Cattle Scarce nntl Quiet Hokr Active and Lower Sheen Stently. INDIANA PO LI S, March 29. Cattle Receipts light; shipments none. Nothing here of any consequence. The market was not quotably changed from last week. Export grades ft. 6" "ft R.0 Shippers, medium to good 4.oeji 4.40 shlpers, common to fair 3.4' 3.75 Feeders. fe.Sr to good 3.65ui 4."0 Stocked, common to good 3.tKiW 3.50 Heifers, good to choice Z.TMf 3.S5 Heifers, common to medium 2.8.Vu 3.25 Cows, good to choice., 3. Pi'fj- 3.irt Cows, fair to medium 2.5e'& 2.V. Cows, common and old 1.25u' 2.25 Veals, good to choice 4.75W . Veals, common to medium 3.(orcf 4.25 Hulls, good to choice 3.0oi 3.50 Pulls, common to medium 2.2'.'rf 2.75 Milkers, good to choice, per head 3o.n. iff 40.00 Milkers, common to medium. er head. IS.owi 25.00 Hogs Receipts, 1.5O0; shipments, 600. The supply was light. The market oieneI moderately active at a shade to 'c lower values. All were sold, the market closing steady at the opening prices. Light 13.9015 4 A' Heavy packing and rhipping 3..Hft 4"7i Pigs 3.orifi3.75 Roughs ZMW) Sheep and Lambs Receipts none; shipments nore. Nothing doing for want of stock. Shf-ep, good to choice fl..V4.oo Shp, common to medium 2.5Mi3.23 Iambi, gost to choice 4.25fr5. Lambs, common to medium 3.2.Vfi4.oo Rucks, ier head 2.5oti4.50 IIev here. CHICAGO. March 29. In cattle there was a fairly active demand and strictly choice cattle showed considerable strength, but the general run sold at an average reduction of loc per l') I-ound. Sales were at $3.7'"it4 for the poorest dressed beef vteers up to $r.Cfl5.2j for choice to prime cattle, with fancy lots quotable as high as $5.50. The bulk of the cattle sold at f4.2T.ft 3 ard exorters r-ontlnued good buyers at 4.6.c J..25. The stocker and feeder trade was active at last week's advanced prices, with an especially good demand for choice feeders to ship to Ohio. Cannen attain sold at low prices, but fat cows ar.d heifers continue to sell actively at the best prices of the season. Hulls were unchanged and so were calves and Texas fed cattle. Itec?lpts of hogs were unexpectedly large and reductions of SfrlOe per lw iounds from last Saturday's quotations resulted. Heavy packing lets sold at $3.7.?i3.90 and the test heavy hogs brought $4.15. the bulk of the hogs veiling at ?4'i4.10. The market closed about bc lower. An active demand for sheep enabled commission firms to dispose of their consignments at unchanged prices, but lambs found the larger share of the offerings and Bold about lwfrl5a lower. Sheep sold at fr"3.M for common to 4.C0 for choice. Westerns comprising the bulk of the oft rings and bringing S3.5o'if 4.55. Lambs sold at ?3.l5.35, Colorado going at the top. Receipts Cattle, 17.500; hogs, . 23.0(0; sheep. 12.UOO. RUFFALO. March 29. ttle steady: choice finished, smordri, fat steers. J..i4i.2.; coarse, rough steers, S.'$.7"&4.25; choice, smooth, fat belferi. f.t.7.",i4: (tool, pmotith. well-fattened rows. J3. 25:1.40; Mtockers and feelers active arul irlce.i hX(15c higher; native stock steers. Rood to choice, $3.feoi'4: Cana-la feeders. $3.15'&3.40; export lulls. smooth and fat. $J.xfi3.75: oxen, $2.254. Milrli cows and springers dull and Wit 4 i-r bead lower; strictly fancy milkers, $34 i 42 : Rood to fancy springers. $32j40. Calves Receipts. 23). Market eauler, with a weaker feeling; tops koI.1 at ."..23 (i 5.50; common to extra, $5i5.r,0; heavy fed anil buttermilks. 2fi2.75. U... dull and slow, but firm at lO'SI.V- lower; good to choic- Yorkers. 4.25x4.3u; mixed packers' grades. !4.3i"?j4.30; heavy hogs, l.2ft4.35; roughs. $3.5o3.f. Sheep and lambs active and Vi !5o higher; native lambs, choice to prime. f. Pxfi.io; culls and cemmon lambs. $4.255.4); fair to choice mixed sheep, $4.351.90; cull anl common sheej. iZrfi. NEW YORK, March 29.-Reeves-Recelpts, 2,6.Vt. Market active anl higher; native steers. f4.i4i5 25; stags and oxen. J.75fi4.5; bulls. $.a 3.75; dry cows. I1.7iku3.5o. Cablen tuote American steers aw llii 12c; sheep. 910l:c; refrigerator beef, 10-jiloV- Calves Receipts. 4,7:.. Market active and steady; veals, $f(iJ.70; general sales. I5ff5.50. Hogs Receipts, 13,549. Market steady at $1.20 04.50. Sheep and Lambs Uecelpts. 8,402. Market active and higher; sheep, f 4.5t''tj5.30; lambs, t'6.75. ST. I)UIS. March 29. Cattle Receipts. 3.0oo: shipments. 500. Market about steady; fancy steers. fa.lOfJi.so; fair to choice shipping. i.a. bulk at $1.1014.80; dressed beef and butchers' stec-rs. $3.7ii3.75. bulk at S4S4.60; steern under l.OuO pounds. f3.75Qi.25, bulk at 3.4.15; etock-

THE JOURNAL;!

z ACCOUNTANTS. C. S. FERRY (have yonr hook adjusted) .. .Tel. ir2S. Room 1. Jonrnnl Hltlc architects! W. SCOTT MOORE A SOX..12 DlneLfonl riloek. WnslilnRton nntl Meridian St".

AUCTIONEERS. M'CIRDV & TERRY (Renl EMnte nml General AnctloneerB).13! V. Woli. St. BICYCLES-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN A. WILDE (HeiultiKtun lllccle 1(S IUMnaelinaett Avenne. CARPET CLEANING AND RENOVATING. CAPITOL STEAM CAIU'KT-CLKAMMJ UKS. (Pltone .Hl...M. I. I'blMKCTT. CARPET WARP. IllFFALO CA II PI IT WARP, the rl, A.II.M11 CIIEI.U Selling Accent. Ind'pl. CARRIAGES AND WAGONS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. II. T. COXDE IMPLEMENT CO -7 to Cnpltol Avenue. Nortl. CIGARS AND TOBACCO-WHOLESALE. PATHFINDER CIGAU (Imllnna Cisar Couipiin) ). .:t2 South Blerldian Street. HA.MHLETO.MA. lOc, 1 lorldu Senl Sc l'lRarR..4 Kentucky Av., Phone

DIAMONDS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. C. SIPE (Importer l-'iue UiainoudM . . . . Room 4. IS 1-2 .orlh .Icrldin St. DRAUGHTSMAN. II. D. XEALY (Patent nntl Meclmuicul Work) Room 14 Huhbnrd Rloek. DYE HOUSES. FAXTITOniUSI. .. .Removed from TO Circle to 131 Xorth Meridian Street. ELECTROTYPERS. " INDIANA ELECTROTYPE COMPANY (Prompt work) . . . .23 West Pearl Street. FLORISTS. OERTER3IAXN I1HOS.. No. S3 and t7 E. Wasb, St. (Prmbroke Arcade) Tel. S4U. GENERAL TRANSFER-HOUSEHOLD MOVING. JIECK'S TRANSFER COMPANV.. Phone a:.'. 7 Clrele Street. HOt; AN HIAXSFER, STORAGE CO., Tel. U75. .S. W. Cor. Wtmh. and Ullnola St. GRILLE AND FRET WORK. IIEXRY L. SPIEGEL, Designer and .Ma nulucturcr . .aiO East Vermont Street.

HAIR MISS J. A. TURXER

HARNESS, SADDLES AND HORSE CLOTHING. ST R A W 31 Y E II A. MLIts (it. puirinu Aettily Done) 17 31onnment Plnee ICE CREAM-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. PUTXA?.: COLXTY 311l.Iv C031PAXY 12 to Hi Xorth East Street.

JEWELRY , FRED II. SCHMIDT...

LAUNDRIES. UNION CO-OPERATIVE LAIXDUV . . is-144 Vlrtflnla Ave. Call Phone 12;tl. LIVERY, BOARD AND HACK STABLES. THE CLL'D STADLES (.Roth JL Vuuii) ...82 Went -Market. Tel. lOCl. LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC. CONLEX'S CITY LOAN OFFICE 37 West Washington Street.

MANTELS AND GRATES. P. 31. ri'RSELL (3IanteJs, Grates and Furnaces). . .31 3Iasnchuset ts Avenue. OLD HATS AND RUBBER GOODS REPAIRED. W3I. DEI'L'V .47 .Massachnsctta Avenue. PAPER BOXES. BEE HIVE FAFEIl HOX CO. (Fancy, i uiiii or Folding noxes).7a W. Wash. St. PATENT ATTORNEYS.

V. II. LOCKWOOD E. T. SILV1LS CO PATENT CHESTER RR AD FORD, 1 I-IO lluhliurd II. P. HOOD & SOX l.'!-3l PATENT 1IEDER S. PARA3IORE

PATTERNS WOOD AND METAL. IXDIAXAPOLIS PATTER X WORKS (.Muke uuy Trick or Device).. lOl S. Penn. PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. J. S. FAR II ELL A CO., Contractors .81 Xorth Illinois Street. PRINTERS AND ENGRAVERS. " FRANK 11. S3IITII (50 Engraved Cards, $l.iH)). .'J'2 Xorth Pennsylvania Street. SALE AND LIVERY STABLES. " HORACE WOOD (Carriages, Traps, Uuckhourds, etc.)...' Circle. Tel. 1007. "seeds, bulbs, ETC.-WHOLESALE and retail. IICNTINOTON A PAC;E (send for Catnl eur) 7lS E. .Market St. Tel. 1U1. VAIL SEED CO. (New Firm.) Get Cata logae. . . .DO N. Urlawnrc St. .Tel. 145. ! SHOW CASES. W1LLIA3I WIEGEL C West Louisiana Street. STENOGRAPHERS AND NOTARIES. HARDY & HAXSOX. Private Shorthand School. 'I'hone DIM). .SOI Lemcke Illdi. STORAGE AND SHIPPING. HARRIS & run, YEAR (Transfer and Moving). Phone 501...70-7S W. X. Y. St. UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS AND CANES. C. W. GL'XTHER. Manufacturer '21 Pembroke Arcade and SCI Mass. Ave. WALL PAPERS. H. C. STEVENS. Xew Styles of Wall Paper. Low Prices .... 4l0 X. Senate Ave.

WINES. JULIUS A. SCIIULLER ..110 nnd 112 Xorth Meridian Street.

SAWS AND MILL SCPPLJ!ESVXX, TIIMf E. C & CO., Manufacturer snJ A I IV I f S repairer ofClRCULAR.CROaa IVIl 14J cux pxND and all othtr BELTING. EMERY WHEluLS and MILL SUPPLIES. O A Y17 F Illinois street, 1 squars south A Vy O Union Station. ' T CL A L7CL BELTiwu ana & A W S EMERY WHEELS SPECIALTIES OF W. B. Barry baw and Supply Co 12 S. PENN ST. All kinds nt Baws rfrirl OIT1C1ANS. r I I I t Vf CJi " V . C A - 0PTICIAN-UeS e Otkltruvrr rrmr.ti iiAK.r V INDIANAPOLIS-IND. ABSTRACT OF TITLES. T1IEOOOKE HTEIX, ABSTRACTER of TITLES Corner Market and Pennsylvania streets. Incianapoli. Suits 229, First Offlcs Floor. "Tbs Lerockc." Ttlephoio 17P. crs and feeders. .7f.4.23, bulk at J3.2:?4; cows and hlfr. f2-Q4.. hulk at $2.df3.75; bulk of cows. $2.fKa3.2.".; Texas aji-l Indian tri. nra... 131TS.70; fed, ?3.2i(5j I..7); cows anl hflferi. WS. Hcrs Heceipt.", n.CX); fhipments1, Slarket Mildc lower; heavy. a.7C&4.1i; mixed, fcl.7uyi.10; hKht. J3.!&4.10. Shei Receipts. 6,y)0; fshlpmntB, 2.. Markft easier; native mutton?. J3.C0ftl.i0; lambs, f4.4"'tf fi.5): Texas sheep, t3ra3.7Z. KANSAS CITY, M rch lt. Cattl" Itecelptp. 3,Vi0; shipmpnts, ). Uutchers' prales steady, others weaker; Texas Fteen. $.'a4.5.": Txa cows. $2.3i''&3.73; native steer. $3.24ii; native cows an.l heifers, $1.2.Vai; Ftockers and feeders, $3.2.',G4.: bulls. l.H-'fil.r. H(K Receipts. !.0; fhlr.ments. ImO. Hulk of 3.85'3.!i; heavl.. 1X75-4: iiackers. 13.70 $i3.; mixed. S.ti: lihtf, $l.?i4.bl; Yorkers, J3.S.-)S.e.": pf?.. 13.2."? 3. ti. Sheep Receipts. .V: shipments. J"fl. Market weaker; lambs. iZ.&rii 4.i); muttonit, $'n4.. j:AST LIHKItTY, March .-Cjttle Arm anl hlpher; prime. UM'iio.W: feeder?. tX'K'i 4.4'i; bull?, stags and cows. $1.7oCj3.ot; vc-1 calves, f:5.5C. H(P3 steady; best medium and rrime h.ravy hop. 14. iVfi 4. 2. : IePt Yorkers. .lfd l'; common Yorkers ana pigs. ...4.10; roughs, ti.7is 3..V. Sheep active; OhL fe.l Westerns, Jl.WI.s.-,; native?. $4.!jOi5; commun. 13li3.6; choice lambs, LOCI.SVII.LI. March 23. Oatt'e Uecelpts, 75-1. Markft flow; fhlwlmr tefrl. J3.fOJjl.4D; Lutch. ers. J2.6." 4t4.15: sttxkers and feeders. tl.VitiK. llo: Iteoli.ts. .7S. Market .lull; he ie. $4; mediums, 1ZA4); lights, f3.:.')3i; roughs, ?2.i 63.2:. Sheei find l.imli" lte-el.f . 24'. Market active; choice h-ep. 3..r.i'J 3.7."; fair, i.7!&3.2i; extra, lambs, II.eMij; f'iir. 4j4.5o. CINCINNATI. March Rttle active at $2.) 54.7i; rtcelits. 4, P; shipments none. IU3 active at $3.2i4.'ij; receipts, S.S'lO; fhlpments. 40'. 5hep active and stronir at $2."'xi 4.7.1; receipts. 3; shipment.- none. Limbs strong ut tU.70(ui.2j. IlnlldlnR PermltM. Sarah Simons, frame addition. 221 CnRllsh avenue. $29. ICmma II. Ney, frame addition. 833 North Capitol avenue. A. J. Ureecon, frame cottage, Alvord street, J3.W). Alphonse Kruner, addition. 1323 North Alabama street. $4. iecrxe I Pierce, frame addition, 122 Ktchland street. 20. "yn.hla Atdrlch. 1S9 College avenue. $.).. Thomas Nurce, cxttai;e, Zl'i South Vct street. JX0. Aug-ustlno Kiel, addition. 43 Madison avenue. fCU.

Business directoryJ

STORE. The Rasanr. Over Ilaerlc'a. WHOLESALE. Jnckou Place, opp. Union Station. 41S-418 Lemcke Ilulldinc. ..Rooms 17 uud IS, Talbott Ulock. LAWYERS. Ulk., oor. Vhlni;ton nnd Meridian. Wright Ulock, (J$ 1-U bail Market St. SOLICITORS. West AVashlnitrton Street. Washington, D. C. VIA Pennsylvania Short Lines THREE TRAINS DAILY 3:50 a.m.. 2:4.1 p. m. nd 7:C" p. m. Through Pullman Sleepers without change on trains nt 5:50 a. m. and 2:45 p. m. GKO. K. ROCKWELL, D. I'. A. E. A. FORD. G. P. A. ANDALfIA IvIiVIS. The Short Line for ST. LOUIS and THE WEST. Leave Indianapolis Daily 5:15 a. m.. 12:43 noon. 7 p. m., 11 :W p. m. Arrive St. LouU Union Station I .li p. m., ' :! p. m., 1:14 a. m., i a, in. I'arlor car on 12:40 noon train dally and local sleeper on ll:2u p. m. train dally for i:ansvtlle and St. Loula, optn to receive p;:Hsenj?ers at iCJ. Ticket offices. No. 4$ West Washington street and Union Station. GKO. K. ROCKWELL. D. P. A. E. A. FORD. General Passenger ApentPHYSICIANS. J3r J, rV. iitoliffo, SLRGEO.V. OFFICE S5 East Market street. Hours 10 a. m.i 2 to 1 p. ox; SunJaa excepted. Ttisthone. Mi. II. C I. KIliTCIUJI, IIVIDLSCE-'M North PeniuylraniA sUML Os'FICK M South Meridian straat. Omce Hours t to it m.: I to I p. n.; T U I p. m. Te.ephones OQce. W7; resldcact. 427. Dr. W. B. Fletcher's Sanatorium .Menial nVitl .rrvou DUcasrs. 121 NOKTII ALABAMA ST. Dr. Sarah Stockton 227 NORTH DELAWARE STItEKT. Office Hours; 9 to 11 a. m. ; 2 to 4 p. m. Tel. mt AFi: I)KI'0ITS. S. A. FLHTCHiHU & CO.S Safe : Deposit : Vault 30 East Washington St. Absolute safety against ;d jnJ burglar. Poltcemnn day and aliitit on cuard. Islgned for sale keeping: of Mon-y, Uonds, Wills. DectJs, Abstracts. "liver Plate. Jew els and valuable Trunk. Packages, sic. Contains 2.1U0 boxes. Rent $5 to $45 per rear. ' JOHN S. TARKIfiTO. - - . 9Inster. !(GALS. TEJIC1L. ITAUI I. iYfnT.fi mm, SEAiSTt; i viSi' STENCILS .STAMPS: i CATALOG 'Ji F K IZ CAOCa.'CHC CK5 tC J . -1 )ivTELl3S4. l5CilITI2 5 IAN SL CR9UO f iocf